DOCSLIB.ORG

Cheylesmore Neighbourhood Forum

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cheylesmore Neighbourhood Forum Action Notes Cheylesmore Neighbourhood Forum Held on Tuesday 16 September 2014 Who was at the meeting? Residents Adele Ball Karen Band D Bell Richard Bell Robert Bristow Ralph Butcher K Chamberlain Margaret Chown Susan Cole Phil Consadine Dan Corbould Jenny Cosser D Crunden Matthew Davies Peter Davies Mary Davies Jas Dosanjh Wendy Eades Kath Edwards Frances Fielding P George John Graham Stephanie Graham D Gupta John Hartley Derek Howey Michael Irvin A Johnson Paul Kneafsey Sheila Knight Colin Lacey Pauline Leng-Ward Nigel Makepeace Niall McChesney Keith McDonnell M McDonnell Andrew Meredith Hilary Meredith Mark Pay Lynne Page Judith Robbins Christine Sanderson Mary Sandwell Martin Sandwell J Scouller Molly Shortland Gary Shrapnell B Slaymaker Janet Spencer J Stevens Garry Stewart Alan Summerton Jean Takher Jeremy Thomas Paul Townsend Beatrice Upham P Venables JB Ward G Winter Paul Wood No of Residents: 60 Officers and Partner Agencies Name Representing Councillor R Bailey Coventry City Council – Ward Councillor (Chair) Councillor H Noonan Coventry City Council – Ward Councillor Councillor Brown Coventry City Council – Ward Councillor Simon Brake Coventry City Council – Senior Support Officer Claire Carding Coventry City Council – Support Officer Sgt C Harris West Midlands Police – Cheylesmore NPT Insp S Baker West Midlands Police – Cheylesmore NPT Andrew Jackman Deputy Head of Traffic and Transportation - CCC Nigel Bromage Community Development Officer – CCC www.coventry.gov.uk/neighbourhoodforums Action Notes Paul Boulton Head of Traffic and Transportation Jim Newton Acting Head of Planning – CCC 1. Welcomes and Introductions Councillor Bailey welcomed everyone to the meeting and thanked everyone for their attendance, and formally thanked Cllr Noonan for her efforts in being Chair of the forum previously. 2. Apologies Apologies were received from Janet Makepeace, Mr Rowe, Graham and Hazel Hill 3. Actions from previous meeting and matters arising Discussion: Is the following statement regarding HS2 correct. ‘There was also pressure on the existing rail network from a growth in freight traffic. Predictions suggest an extra 80 freight trains per day per direction (in and out of Coventry) by 2030.’ Simon Brake will investigate return with an answer. Conclusion: The minutes from the previous meeting were agreed as accurate. 4. 106 Monies Discussion: £150,000 has been paid to the Council on 28 August 2014. The money can be used for the following “towards the cost of providing expanding improving or maintaining community facilities (which may include the purchase and improvement of land and buildings) within the vicinity of the property” Residents were asked what they would like the money to be spent on and the following suggestions were put forward. Cheylesmore Community Centre: would like to improve the entrance, car park, disabled access and expand the nursery, as well as providing facilities/classes for over 4000 children and continued support for the community would be invaluable. Architects plans were also shown as illustration of improvements. Cheylesmore Allotments: The Allotment Association would like £12k to improve fences, gates and provide a social hut along with plans to regenerate the area so it can be used to educate local children to grow their own food and which can be used by future generations. A proposal has been drawn up and was submitted to the Chair for consideration. Quinton Park and Pool: many residents nominated the park with the following suggestions: • Any improvement that is sustainable so there is no reliance on the www.coventry.gov.uk/neighbourhoodforums Action Notes council or money to be raised for maintenance. • There is a path on one side of the pool, it would be helpful to extend that all the way around the pool • The pool to be cleaned and a fountain added to help keep the water from stagnating Karate Club at Cheylesmore Community Centre: would like to improve its classes by providing more resources such as crash mats. Grumblesmiles Charity: support isolated and lonely older people and to keep their charity sustained for the next three 3 years, they are requesting £10k start up help to get on their feet and start to be self funding. Black Prince Road: Add speeding signs that show what speed vehicles are driving at to help reduce speeding. Quinton Park Toilets: to be refurbished or demolished and replace for future use. It was asked whether the Asda store would have toilet facilities available and Cllr Noonan confirmed that no facilities were included in the planning application. Cllr Brown also suggested that a ‘friends of Quinton Park’ association be set up to facilitate communication with the council and also help with distribution of funding, if allocated. Cllr Brown offered to assist with setting this up. Simon Brake reminded residents that there is still opportunity to submit more suggestions, either to the Councillors or directly to Simon. Conclusion: Cllr Bailey thanked everyone for their very detailed suggestions. A meeting will be held before the next Neighbourhood Forum to discuss the allocation of some money as not all monies will be allocated immediately to give chance to for later projects to also be considered. 5. Police Update Discussion: Inspector Baker informed residents that there is a consultation regarding estates management of the current buildings used by West Midlands Police in Coventry. Two stations are current at a good standard and are working efficiently, these being Willenhall and Canley. Other stations will have to be reviewed. A presentation detailing the consultation will be made available after the meeting. There are also feedback forms available to offer any comments that can be returned to Inspector Baker or Simon Brake. Residents asked the following questions: Q: Could you sell off the building next to Willenhall Station? www.coventry.gov.uk/neighbourhoodforums Action Notes Q: Will the City Centre Station be closed? Q: Is it true that City Centre will be merged with Foleshill Station? A: All these questions will be considered during the review and consultation will end at the end of November ready for a submission to the Police Command Team and the Police and Crime Commissioner in December 2014. Sergeant Chris Harris presented the crime statistics for the area as follows: Overall there has been a 3% decrease in crime (11 less offences) for the same time last year. Robbery: 3 offences since April Burglary: Has increased to 47 since April, however the majority of these were due to insecure premises. Theft of motor vehicles: 3 offences since April Theft from motor vehicles: mostly seasonal crime, and a reminder in the run up to Christmas to ensure your valuables are not displayed in your car. Cllr Bailey asked what the benchmark is for the city and the answer is no more than two burglaries per week. A resident reported that some dogs at Quinton Pool were not on leads and have been encouraged to run into the poll to retrieve sticks. This has led to three geese and one duck being killed. Inspector Baker said she would brief her officers to be extra vigilant during their rounds. It was also suggested that the Council improve signage around the pool too. Simon Brake will investigate and report to the Rangers. A resident reported the speed on Leaf Lane is still an issue due to increased roadworks around the area, even though the speed limit has been reduced to 20MPH. The Police confirmed that they have received more calls regarding this, however there has been no increase in accidents. A resident reported a confusing speed sign on the slip road coming off the A45. It states 60MPH, but it is a 30MPH zone where you have to stop at a junction at the end of the road. A resident complained about delivery lorries parking on the corner to offload to Londis. This has been reported and Londis have been co- operative. A resident wanted to thank the Police for their Public Liaison day regarding Daventry Road shops, it was well received. www.coventry.gov.uk/neighbourhoodforums Action Notes Conclusion: Cllr Bailey thanked Insp Baker and Sgt Harris for attending the meeting. 6. Residents Parking Scheme Discussion: Andrew Jackman presented the outcome of the recent consultation regarding the parking scheme, which will be made available after the meeting. The consultation was split into two areas, Cheylesmore West which received a 45% response and Cheylesmore East which received a 26% response. The outcome of the consultation is that Cheylesmore East did not have a sufficient response to carry out the scheme so it will not be proceeding. Cheylesmore West will be split into three areas, Adare Drive, Hiron Croft, Townsend Road and Townsend Croft are not proceeding, Michaelmas Road & The Hiron will be reviewed and all other roads will be under another consultation and will be implemented if 60% approval response is received. Residents raised the following concerns and questions: • Dissatisfaction of the difference in schemes when they had specifically requested a permit only scheme and the waste of time and money it has taken to now administer a second consultation regardless of their original request. • Major concerns about parking on Orchard Crescent and Humphrey Burton Road. • A resident from St Michaels ward attended the meeting as he lives in Stoney Road and is affected by the issues in the Cheylesmore ward. He expressed his frustration at being asked to pay £20 for a parking scheme that should be covered by 106 monies. • One resident asked if any of the council officers have actually been to any of the roads affected by the parking to see how bad it is. • There is also frustration around the increase in rented houses in the area and therefore this will affect response rates to the consultations and put permanent residents at a disadvantage, due to the percentage needed to go ahead with the schemes.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Download Coventry HLC Report
    COVENTRY HISTORIC LANDSCAPE CHARACTERISATION FINAL REPORT English Heritage Project Number 5927 First published by Coventry City Council 2013 Coventry City Council Place Directorate Development Management Civic Centre 4 Much Park Street Coventry CV1 2PY © Coventry City Council, 2013. All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical or other means, including photocopying or recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without the permission in writing from the Publishers. DOI no. 10.5284/1021108 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Coventry Historic Landscape Characterisation study was funded by English Heritage as part of a national programme and was carried out by the Conservation and Archaeology Team of Coventry City Council. Eloise Markwick as Project Officer compiled the database and undertook work on the Character Area profiles before leaving the post. Anna Wilson and Chris Patrick carried out the subsequent analysis of the data, completed the Character Area profiles and compiled the final report. Thanks are due to Ian George and Roger M Thomas of English Heritage who commissioned the project and provided advice throughout. Front cover images: Extract of Board of Health Map showing Broadgate in 1851 Extract of Ordnance Survey map showing Broadgate in 1951 Extract of aerial photograph showing Broadgate in 2010 CONTENTS Page 1. Introduction 1 1.1 Background 1 1.2 Location and Context 1 1.3 Coventry HLC: Aims, Objectives and Access to the Dataset 3 2. Coventry’s Prehistory and History 4 2.1 Prehistory 4 2.2 The Early Medieval/Saxon Period 5 2.3 The Medieval Period (1066-1539) 6 2.4 The Post Medieval Period (1540-1836) 8 2.5 Mid to Late 19th Century and Beginning of the 20th Century (1837-1905) 10 2.6 The First Half of the 20th Century (1906-1955) 12 2.7 Second Half of the 20th Century (1955-present) 13 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Problem-Orientated Policing in Cheylesmore
    TILLEY AWARD 2000 Submission Sounds from the POP beat - Problem-Orientated Policing in Cheylesmore PC 1112 METCALFE Stivichal] Sector, M2 OCU West Midlands Police Fletcharnstead Police Station Fletchamstead Highway Coventry CV4 7BB 024 76 454359 Sounds from the POP beat: Problem-Orientated Policing in Cheylesmore Abstract: The sectorisation of the West Midlands Police has allowed officers to work in a highly localised environment and develop a sound understanding of their constituent community. Supported by a management team that encourages innovation and fuelled by a sense of ownership, officers have begun to adopt problem solving techniques to address long term issues previously overlooked by traditional incident-led approaches. Such a strategy was introduced in the Stivichall Sector of Coventry in March 1999 as a result of escalating crime levels on one particular beat (beat 10). Analysis of crime records and command and control data identified a long-term crime trend that had previously been overlooked. Further analysis identified incidents of criminal damage and youth nuisance as a serious problem in one particular area. Increased interagency and public liaison helped to identify two targets who were believed to be behaving in a highly anti-social manner against their neighbours. Beat 10 required a focused approach to redress the rising crime trend. A traditional enforcement based strategy was developed with the intention of reducing crime and disorder in the beat 10 area. The SARA model gave structure to the project and facilitated a step by step approach: Scanning, Analysis, Response and Assessment. Although the targeting strategy initially appeared successful in reducing crime the assessment process demonstrated that youth disorder remained a problem local residents.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cheylesmore Surgery Newapproachcomprehensive
    The Cheylesmore Surgery Quality Report 51 Quinton Park Coventry CV3 5PZ Date of inspection visit: 8 September 2016, 15 Tel: 02476502255 September 2016 Website: www.cheylesmoresurgery.nhs.uk Date of publication: 12/01/2017 This report describes our judgement of the quality of care at this service. It is based on a combination of what we found when we inspected, information from our ongoing monitoring of data about services and information given to us from the provider, patients, the public and other organisations. Ratings Overall rating for this service Inadequate ––– Are services safe? Inadequate ––– Are services effective? Inadequate ––– Are services caring? Requires improvement ––– Are services responsive to people’s needs? Requires improvement ––– Are services well-led? Inadequate ––– 1 The Cheylesmore Surgery Quality Report 12/01/2017 Summary of findings Contents Summary of this inspection Page Overall summary 2 The five questions we ask and what we found 5 The six population groups and what we found 9 What people who use the service say 13 Areas for improvement 13 Detailed findings from this inspection Our inspection team 15 Background to The Cheylesmore Surgery 15 Why we carried out this inspection 15 How we carried out this inspection 15 Detailed findings 17 Action we have told the provider to take 30 Overall summary Letter from the Chief Inspector of General • Patient feedback on CQC comment cards was Practice positive about interactions with staff and patients We carried out an announced comprehensive inspection said they were treated with compassion and dignity. at The Cheylesmore Surgery on 8 and 15 September 2016. Whilst the practice had a Patient Participation Group Overall the practice is rated as inadequate.
    [Show full text]
  • Cheylesmore Neighbourhood Forum Held on Tuesday 28 July 2015
    Action Notes Cheylesmore Neighbourhood Forum Held on Tuesday 28 July 2015 Cheylesmore Community Centre Who was at the meeting? Residents Ball, Nick Makepeace, Nigel Bell, D Marchi, William Bell, Richard McDonnell, Keith Binks, Keith McDonnell, M Bristow, Robert McNicholas, John Butcher, Ralph Murland, Joan Cheema, Mr. Page, Lynne Cosser, Jenny Parbury, Ernest Cunliffe, Elisabeth Robins, Judith Davies, Mary Robinson, Ron Davies, Matthew Rowe, Jeffrey Edwards, Kath Rutter, Marie Fielding, Frances Rutter, Patrick George, P Sanderson, Christine Hartley, John Short, Charles Hartnett, Martin Smith, Jeffery Hill, Hazel Taylor, Mark Howey, Derek Thomas, Jeremy Jones, Christine Thorpe, Gordon Jones, Peter Williams, Alan Knight, Patricia Winter, G Makepeace, Janet Wood, Paul Number of residents: 44 signed in Officers and Partner Agencies Name Representing Councillor H Noonan Coventry City Council – Ward Councillor (Chair) Councillor R Bailey Coventry City Council – Ward Councillor Councillor R Brown Coventry City Council – Ward Councillor Simon Brake Coventry City Council – Senior Support Officer Vanessa Millar Coventry City Council – Support Officer www.coventry.gov.uk/neighbourhoodforums Action Notes Guest Speakers and other Officers/Partners Name Representing Alan Jones Galliford Try Colin Knight Coventry City Council – Place Directorate Sergeant Stuart Randall West Midlands Police 1. Welcomes and Introductions Cllr. Hazel Noonan welcomed everyone to the meeting and thanked everyone for their attendance. 2. Actions from previous meeting and matters arising An update was given on the allocation of 106 monies. A successful event had been held towards the end of March 2015, whereby residents came along to talk about Cheylesmore, consider the range of different activities in the area and think about how different ideas could fit together.
    [Show full text]
  • Contacting Us the CHEYLESMORE SURGERY
    Contacting us THE CHEYLESMORE SURGERY The Cheylesmore Surgery 51 Quinton Park A guide to our services Cheylesmore Coventry CV3 5PZ Tel: 024 7650 2255, Telephone lines open from 8:40am to 1pm and 2pm—6:30pm daily Website: http://www.cheylesmoresurgery.nhs.uk/ When We Are Closed: If you have an emergency outside of normal surgery hours, please call 111 for medical help. Walk-in Centre: Patients can also attend or telephone the walk-in centre on Stoney Stanton Road which is open 7 days a week 08:00 -22:00. Telephone number: 0300 200 0060 Out-of-hours services are generally busy so please think Telephone: 024 7650 2255 Fax: 024 7650 2325 carefully before asking to see a doctor and only do so if you Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 8:40am to 6:15pm— genuinely cannot wait until the surgery re-opens. Closed daily from 12:30pm to In a genuine emergency you should call 999. Chest pains 2pm. and / or shortness of breath constitute an emergency. This practice is within the NHS England (West Midlands) area. Welcome Our practice area The Cheylesmore Surgery serves the whole of Cheylesmore and parts of the surrounding areas, please see ‘Our Practice Area’ on the next page. Our team includes 3 GP’s, 1 Practice Nurse and 1 Health care assistant as well as 2 GP Registrar’s, Practice Manager and Reception Staff. We offer a full general practice service and run specialist clinics such as: Midwife Clinics, Phlebotomy, Asthma, Diabetes , COPD and Minor Surgery. At The Cheylesmore Surgery we aim to treat all our patients promptly, courteously and in complete confidence.
    [Show full text]
  • Carthusian Road, Cheylesmore Sought After Location Kitchen/Diner with Bi Fold Doors Landscaped Rear Garden
    Extended Family Home Carthusian Road, Cheylesmore Sought After Location Kitchen/Diner with Bi Fold Doors Landscaped Rear Garden Coventry 024 7625 8421 Carthusian Road, Cheylesmore, CV3 6HA £290,000 Description Location This beautifully presented family home has been recently extended and fully This unique property is situated only a short distance from the city centre and refurbished by the current owners, and is located in one of Coventry's most Coventry Railway Station, from where trains run to London Euston in less than 1 desirable locations. hour, Birmingham International Airport and Birmingham New Street. The accommodation comprises of an entrance hall, lounge with bay window to The War Memorial Park, Earlsdon and Cheylesmore are all close by, plus local front and feature fireplace, an extended kitchen/diner with integrated appliances, conveniences can be found at the busy Daventry Rd shopping parade being less bi-fold doors and roof lantern, plus a ground floor wet room. To the first floor are than a mile away. Local schooling includes King Henry VIII, Stivichall Primary two double bedrooms both with fitted wardrobes, a single bedroom, a family and Finham Park Schools. bathroom and access to a fully boarded loft. Access out of Coventry is simple with the Ring Road and connecting A46 being Externally is a landscaped rear garden with patio area, summer house and rear just a couple of minutes drive, with Leamington, Kenilworth and Warwick all access. between a 15 to 20 minute drive away. www.loveitts.co.uk Contact 29 Warwick Row Coventry West Midlands CV1 1DY Important Notice: Every care has been taken with the preparation of these Sales Particulars but they are for general guidance only and complete accuracy cannot be guaranteed.
    [Show full text]
  • Stage One Report Review of Trends and Patterns of Migration
    Understanding Migration: Building a cohesive strategy for the West Midlands Stage one report Review of trends and patterns of migration Table of Contents Contents I: Background and principal definitions of migration ......................................................... 1 II: Key findings .................................................................................................................. 2 III: Regional context .......................................................................................................... 4 IV: Latest trends in international migration ....................................................................... 7 V: Dispersal of asylum seekers .......................................................................................... 9 VI: Refugee resettlement ................................................................................................ 13 VII: EU migrants .............................................................................................................. 15 VIII: Non-EU migrants ..................................................................................................... 17 IX: Working migrants ...................................................................................................... 18 X: Health ........................................................................................................................ 25 XI: A discussion of the data sources ................................................................................ 27 I: Background
    [Show full text]
  • The Irish in Nineteenth Century
    THE IRISH IN NINETEENTH CENTURY COVENTRY Two Volumes Volume 1 Thomas Joseph Prendergast A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences Ulster University in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Arts & Humanities April 2019 I confirm that the word count of this thesis is less than 100,000 words 1 Contents Volume 1 Introduction: Aims and Coventry rationale P. 12 Chapter 1 Irish settlement: perspectives, population and evidence P. 32 Chapter 2 Character of Coventry P. 73 Chapter 3 Circumstances of the Irish in Coventry P. 97 Chapter 4 Identity P. 152 Chapter 5 Irish household structure, Irish community attributes and spatial expression in years of heightened arrival 1841-1861 P. 207 Chapter 6 Irish household structure, Irish community attributes and spatial expression in years of adjustment and settlement 1871-1901 P. 237 Chapter 7 Conclusion P. 258 Bibliography P. 299 2 Volume 2 Appendices 1. Families in Much Park Street in 1841; Irish weavers in Coventry P. 1 2. Persons of interest P. 5 3. Hill Street P. 37 4. Newspaper reports on Irish behaviour P. 42 5. Local and visiting preachers P. 70 6. Catholic activity P. 79 7. Workhouse, Barracks and other Institutions P. 96 8. Reports and Newspaper Articles P. 107 9. Later century Politics and Nationalism P. 114 10. Anti-Catholic ferment on national issues in Coventry P. 125 11. Convents, St. Mary’s Church, the Coventry School Board P. 131 12. Aspects of family life P. 140 13. Residential Differentiation; Staple Industries P. 148 14.
    [Show full text]
  • Coventry Cathedral Prayer Cycles
    Coventry Cathedral Prayer Cycles Please join us as we pray for our Cathedral, the life of the wider Diocese of Coventry, our partners in the Community of the Cross of Nails and our brothers and sisters across the world in the Anglican Communion. Sunday 18 April 2021 The Cathedral The Diocese and wider church; the Bishops and their staff; all those recently ordained or preparing for ordination The Diocese of Coventry Cheylesmore. Clergy: Arthur Woo. Readers: John Scattergood, Tony Price. We are thankful for good online engagement through the pandemic. Please pray we can restart youth ministries and services, and pray as we begin thinking about a large renovation project. The Community of the Cross of Nails South Africa: KLEIN DRAKENSTEIN, Church of the Ascension; South Africa: PIETERMARITZBURG, Cathedral of the Holy Nativity; South Africa: VOLMOED, Volmoed Christian Conference & Retreat Centre. The Anglican Cycle of Prayer The Church of Ireland Monday 19 April 2021 The Cathedral All visitors, pilgrims and tourists; the Tourism and Events team; those who work on our Welcome desk and in the shop The Diocese of Coventry We pray for all who work at the Diocesan Office under the leadership of the Diocesan Secretary, Ruth Marlow. We pray for God's guidance as they seek to serve and equip the whole of the Diocese of Coventry. The Community of the Cross of Nails Sudan: KHARTOUM, All Saints Cathedral; Switzerland: ST MAURICE, Fraternité Eucharistein (Eucharistic Community); Ukraine: ODESSA, St Paul's Congregation. The Anglican Cycle of Prayer Boga (Congo) Tuesday 20 April 2021 The Cathedral The sound team and events crew; all who help as volunteers The Diocese of Coventry Eastern Green.
    [Show full text]
  • Coventry and Warwickshire City Deal
    UNCLASSIFIED Coventry and Warwickshire City Deal UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED Executive Summary Coventry and Warwickshire is an integral part of the Midlands and a key engine of growth for the United Kingdom. As a functional economic area Coventry and Warwickshire is home to 863,000 residents and some 35,000 businesses. The area also provides employment for 443,000 people and in 2011 generated economic output of around £16.3bn in 2011. A key part of Coventry and Warwickshire’s success is the advanced manufacturing and engineering sector, including the automotive sector. Further growth in this sector can be enhanced by: • Providing the right type of business advice, guidance and support programmes to grow both small and medium enterprises and companies within the advanced manufacturing and engineering sector. • Establishing tailored skills programmes for the advanced manufacturing sector. • Maximising the potential of the advanced manufacturing and engineering, including the auto sector, by supporting more small and medium enterprises to secure business in the supply chain. • Enhancing auto sector testing and research and development facilities. The areas growth strategy recognises both the advanced manufacturing and engineering strengths of this area and the issues discussed above. This City Deal therefore seeks to tackle these key issues and over its lifetime the Coventry and Warwickshire Local Enterprise Partnership predict this deal will deliver: • Over 15,000 jobs within the wider economy, of which over 8,800 will be in the advanced manufacturing and engineering sector. • A range of innovative business support programmes that will support further growth in the advanced manufacturing and engineering sector. • A new flagship “Clearing House” centre, where key business support agencies are co-located in one building.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeological Excavations on Parkside, Coventry, in 2010 Report
    ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXCAVATIONS ON PARKSIDE, COVENTRY, IN 2010 A tale (possibly) of John Garton, Pinner, and his neighbour in Coventry in the 1520s EXPERTISE WHERE YOU NEED IT Archaeology Warwickshire Report No 2005 MAY 2020 A Tale (possibly) of John Garton, Pinner and his Neighbour in Coventry in the 1520s ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXCAVATIONS ON PARKSIDE, COVENTRY, IN 2010 May 2020 Commissioned by: Archaeology Warwickshire Site Code: PC10 Planning Reference: 21449/G Project Manager: Stuart Palmer MCIfA Author: Iain Soden with Trista Clifford, Emily Johnson Illustrations: Candy Stevens Edited by: Stuart Palmer MCIfA Checked by: Caroline Rann MCIfA Approved by: Stuart Palmer MCIfA Date: May 2020 Report reference: Soden, I, 2020 Archaeological Excavations on Parkside, Coventry, in 2010: A Tale (possibly) of John Garton, Pinner and his Neighbour in Coventry in the 1520s, Archaeology Warwickshire Report 2005 Please note that this document has been prepared for the commissioning client or agent for a specific purpose and is time limited. It should not be relied upon by any other party for any other purpose at any other time. Please address enquiries to: Stuart C Palmer MCIfA Principal Archaeologist & Business Manager Archaeology Warwickshire UNIT 9 Montague Road Warwick CV34 5LW 01926 412278 [email protected] www.warwickshire.gov.uk/archaeology tw.@archaeologyW A Tale (possibly) of John Garton, Pinner and his Neighbour in Coventry in the 1520s ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXCAVATIONS ON PARKSIDE, COVENTRY, IN 2010 May 2020 CONTENTS Page Summary 1 1 Introduction
    [Show full text]
  • Initial Proposals for New Parliamentary Constituency Boundaries in the West Midlands Contents
    Initial proposals for new Parliamentary constituency boundaries in the West Midlands Contents Summary 3 1 What is the Boundary Commission for England? 5 2 Background to the 2018 Review 7 3 Initial proposals for the West Midlands 11 Initial proposals for the Staffordshire and Stoke-on-Trent 12 sub-region Initial proposals for the Herefordshire, Shropshire, 13 Telford and Wrekin, Warwickshire, West Midlands, and Worcestershire sub-region 4 How to have your say 19 Annex A: Initial proposals for constituencies, 23 including wards and electorates Glossary 37 Initial proposals for new Parliamentary constituency boundaries in the West Midlands 1 Summary Who we are and what we do What is changing in the West Midlands? The Boundary Commission for England is an independent and impartial The West Midlands has been allocated non-departmental public body which is 53 constituencies – a reduction of six from responsible for reviewing Parliamentary the current number. constituency boundaries in England. Our proposals leave seven of the 59 The 2018 Review existing constituencies unchanged. We have the task of periodically reviewing As it has not always been possible to the boundaries of all the Parliamentary allocate whole numbers of constituencies constituencies in England. We are currently to individual counties, we have grouped conducting a review on the basis of rules some county and local authority areas set by Parliament in 2011. The rules tell into sub-regions. The number of us that we must make recommendations constituencies allocated to each sub-region for new Parliamentary constituency is determined by the electorate of the boundaries in September 2018.
    [Show full text]